MATLAB
®
The Language of Technical Computing
Computation
Visualization
Programming
Installing and Using
MATLAB on Mac OS X
Release 13 (MATLAB 6.5 Product Family)
How to Contact The MathWorks:
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For contact information about worldwide offices, see the MathWorks Web site.
Installing and Using MATLAB on Mac OS X
 COPYRIGHT 2002 by The MathWorks, Inc.
The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement. The software may be used
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First printing
New for MATLAB 6.5 (Release 13)
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Contents
Installing and Starting MATLAB
1
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
About This Version . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
System Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Supported Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unsupported Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-3
1-3
1-3
Licensing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Product Licensing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating a License File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Obtaining Your License File from The MathWorks . . . . . . .
1-4
1-4
1-4
1-5
1-6
Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Getting Ready to Install . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Distribution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Before You Install . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-8
Starting the Installation Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9
Putting MATLAB on the Path . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9
Running the Installer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-10
Installing MATLAB on a Client System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19
After You Install . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-19
Setting Up User-Based Licensing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-21
The Options File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-21
Starting the License Manager at Startup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-23
Installing the Script . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-23
Starting MATLAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-24
Using the Launcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-24
Performing the Steps Manually . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-24
i
Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-26
Removing (Uninstalling) a MATLAB Installation . . . . . . . .
Remove MATLAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Remove OroborOSX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Remove XDarwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-27
1-27
1-27
1-27
Where to Go from Here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-28
Upgrading from Previous Macintosh Versions
2
Upgrading from 5.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MATLAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MEX-Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Case Sensitivity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
Upgrading from Releases After 5.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
Differences Between Macintosh and UNIX
3
MATLAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Desktop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mouse Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Preferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Use the New Profiler to View Profile Results . . . . . . . . . . . .
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-4
3-4
Toolboxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
Image Processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
ii
Contents
Known Problems and Limitations
4
General Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setting Help Preferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setting Pointer Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
No Support for the AltiVec Processor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Viewlet Demos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-2
4-2
4-2
4-2
4-2
Specific Product Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MATLAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Launcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Figure Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Help Browser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MATLAB Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Property Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Running MATLAB Remotely . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Simulink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Drag and Drop in Simulink Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Simulink Model Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Real-Time Workshop® . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setting the Environment Variable to Run
Rapid Simulation Target Executables on Mac OS X . . . . . . .
4-3
4-3
4-3
4-3
4-3
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-5
4-5
Troubleshooting
5
X Windows Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
OroborOSX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
iii
iv
Contents
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
This release of MATLAB for the Macintosh contains all of the MathWorks products that are currently
available for the Macintosh platform.
Introduction (p. 1-2)
Describes MATLAB for the Macintosh and the other
available products
Licensing (p. 1-4)
Describes how to create a License File
Installation (p. 1-8)
Describes system requirements and how to install your
MathWorks products on the Macintosh
Setting Up User-Based Licensing
(p. 1-21)
Describes steps to include all licensed users
Starting the License Manager at
Startup (p. 1-23)
Describes steps to automatically start the License
Manager when you start your machine
Starting MATLAB (p. 1-24)
Describes the startup process for MATLAB
Printing (p. 1-26)
Describes how to set up a printer
Removing (Uninstalling) a MATLAB
Installation (p. 1-27)
Describes how to remove the MATLAB family of products
from your Macintosh
Where to Go from Here (p. 1-28)
Describes other installation tasks that you may need to
perform
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Introduction
This release reintroduces MATLAB® and its associated products to the
Macintosh platform.
About This Version
This version of MATLAB for Macintosh runs on OS X version 10.1.4 (or later)
systems as an X Windows application; it does not include special functionality
associated with the Aqua user interface, but it looks like an Aqua application
through the use of OroborOSX, which is included on the CD. OroborOSX
provides functionality that is more consistent with the Macintosh.
Since OS X is based on UNIX, this version of MATLAB is also based on UNIX.
Consequently, as you use MATLAB and its related products, you need to keep
in mind that your base platform is UNIX. For example, if you use the mex
command, you will be using the UNIX version, so the options file is
mexopts.sh. You can find more information about mex on UNIX in the External
Interfaces/API documentation, which is accessible from Help.
System Requirements
• Power Macintosh G3 or G4 running OS X (10.1.4 or later)
• X Windows. The only supported version is the XFree86 X server (XDarwin)
with the OroborOSX window manager; both are included with MATLAB.
(Note: XFree86 requires approximately 100MB after it is uncompressed and
installed onto your disk. To uncompress and install it onto your disk, you
need an additional 40MB for the uncompressed file and 40MB for the actual
installer. This space (80MB) is not needed after XFree86 is installed.)
• 90 MB free disk space for MATLAB only (215 MB to include MATLAB online
help files)
• 128 MB RAM minimum, 256 MB RAM recommended
• FLEXlm 8.0, installed by the MATLAB installer
• Netscape Navigator 6.2 or above or Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.1 or above
is required.
• PostScript or Ghostscript supported printer
• gcc compiler as provided on Apple’s Development Tools CD to build C
MEX-files, or Absoft Pro Fortran v7.0 for OSX to build Fortran MEX-files
1-2
Introduction
Supported Products
This release supports many of the MathWorks products that are available on
UNIX. For a complete list of supported products, see Platform/Version
Availability in the Products section of www.mathworks.com.
Unsupported Products
These products are not supported on the Macintosh.
Data Acquisition Toolbox
MATLAB Runtime Server
Datafeed Toolbox
MATLAB Web Server
Embedded Target for TI C6000™
DSP
Model-Based Calibration Toolbox
Dials & Gauges Blockset
Motorola DSP Developer’s Kit
Excel Link
Real-Time Windows Target
Instrument Control Toolbox
Symbolic / Extended Symbolic
Toolbox
MATLAB COM Builder
Virtual Reality Toolbox
MATLAB Excel Builder
xPC Target
MATLAB Link for Code Composer
Studio™
xPC Target Embedded Option
Documentation
The documentation for MathWorks products is not specific for individual
platforms unless the product is available only on a particular platform. When
you access a product’s documentation either in print or online through the Help
browser, make sure you refer to the UNIX platform if there is different
documentation for different platforms. To view the online documentation,
select Full Product Family Help from the MATLAB Help menu.
1-3
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Licensing
Overview
There are various licensing options available for the MathWorks family of
products on the Macintosh. This chapter provides information about installing
the different licensing options.
Product Licensing
When you purchase products, The MathWorks sends you license information
by e-mail or fax. You use this licensing information to create a License File. If
you did not receive your license information, see “Obtaining Your License File
from The MathWorks” on page 1-6.
The license information you received from The MathWorks contains a set of
license passcodes. These license passcodes
• Identify the products you are licensed to install and use.
• Specify the number of users that may use each product (also known as the
keys associated with a license).
• Specify the expiration date of each license.
• Specify whether it’s a user-based license.
The following is a sample set of license passcodes sent by The MathWorks.
Lines that begin with a pound sign (#) are comments. The TMW_Archive
INCREMENT line specifies the products you are licensed to install. The other
INCREMENT lines identify products you are licensed to run. In this example, the
USER_BASED keyword in the INCREMENT lines indicate it’s a user-based license.
# BEGIN-------cut here-------CUT HERE-------BEGIN
# MATLAB license passcode file for use with FLEXlm.
# LicenseNo: 12345
HostID: ID=12345
INCREMENT TMW_Archive MLM 13 01-jan-0000 0 9CC411EC7ACCB4A810 \
VENDOR_STRING="f" HOSTID=DEMO SN=12345
INCREMENT MATLAB MLM 13 01-jan-0000 1 BCECD30AD121BBA7E9917 \
USER_BASED DUP_GROUP=UH SN=12345
INCREMENT SIMULINK MLM 13 01-jan-0000 1 2C5C2C89EF83B8EAD8FD \
USER_BASED DUP_GROUP=UH SN=12345
INCREMENT Control_Toolbox MLM 13 01-jan-0000 1 \
7CACA7BA05CA5C5E38C1 USER_BASED DUP_GROUP=UH SN=12345
1-4
Licensing
INCREMENT Identification_Toolbox MLM 13 01-jan-0000 1 \
EC5C687AGD025B2AD73A USER_BASED DUP_GROUP=UH SN=12345
# END---------cut here-------CUT HERE-------END
Creating a License File
When you receive your license e-mail message from The Mathworks, open a
text file, using a text editor, and copy the section of the message marked by the
BEGIN and END lines into that text file. Name the file license.dat and store it
on your desktop or in any convenient directory. We recommend you save the
license.dat file on your desktop because the Installer will automatically find
it and use it for the installation. If you save it in a different location, you will
have to locate it for the Installer. For more detailed information about License
Files and licensing, see the “License Management” chapter in the Installation
Guide for UNIX.
When creating a License File, note the following:
• Make sure you remove any line breaks that may have been inserted between
the start and end of an INCREMENT line by your e-mail program. If you need
to continue an INCREMENT line onto more than one line, use the \ (backslash)
character, as in the following:
INCREMENT Identification_Toolbox MLM 13 01-jan-0000 1 \
9CDC648190C0F37C7C30 USER_BASED DUP_GROUP=UH SN=12345
• Leave a space between each field in the INCREMENT line.
• Do not use tabs to separate the fields in an INCREMENT line.
• Save the License File on your desktop or note its location so you can locate it
during the installation process.
Note If your editor gives you the option of using Macintosh or UNIX line
endings, you must select UNIX.
If you received your license passcodes in a fax, create the License File in the
same way, typing in the license passcode information exactly as it appears in
the fax. Note that License Files are case sensitive.
1-5
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Obtaining Your License File from The MathWorks
If you do not have your License File, you can obtain it by contacting The
MathWorks via:
• The Web at www.mathworks.com/mla. Log in to MATLAB Access using your
last name and Access number. MATLAB Access membership is free of charge
and available to all customers. The primary contact on each license is
automatically enrolled in MATLAB Access. The contacts receive their Access
number via e-mail.
• E-mail at service@mathworks.com.
• Telephone at 508-647-7000, ask for Customer Service. To find the phone
number of one of our international offices, go to the MathWorks Web site at
www.mathworks.com and click Contact Us at the top of the page.
• Fax at 508-647-7001.
Please have ready, or include in your e-mail or fax, the following items:
• Your e-mail address.
• Your License Number:
- If you have not previously installed MATLAB at your site, you can find
your License Number on the upper right corner of the packing slip.
Customers outside North America may obtain this information from their
local MathWorks representative.
• The host ID for the machine on which you plan to run FLEXlm, the licensing
software used by the MathWorks products. Two ways to determine your
host ID are:
- Open the Apple System Profiler application in
/Applications/Utilities. Look in the Network overview of the System
Profile to find your Mac’s Ethernet Address. For example,
8.0.2b.e6.87.59
- You can also use the command
netstat -I en0
assuming en0 is the Ethernet interface. Use the period-separated address
such as 8.0.2b.e6.87.59. Note: To use this address as a host ID, you must
remove all periods (.) and prefix any single-digit parts of the address with
a zero (0). For example, the host ID for the address above would be
1-6
Licensing
08002be68759. For more information on determining your host ID, see the
Installation Guide for UNIX.
Note Be sure to provide the host ID of the system on which you plan to run
FLEXlm, not the host ID of a client workstation.
1-7
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Installation
The typical MATLAB installation installs
• X Windows (XFree86/XDarwin)
• X Window Manager (OroborOSX)
• MATLAB and associated products
Although a complete installation can take some time, there is an installation
utility that simplifies the process greatly. The installation utility installs all
three components necessary for a complete installation. The following sections
fully describe the steps you must follow to install the products.
Getting Ready to Install
These instructions describe how to install the MathWorks Release 13 products
on a single system in either a stand-alone workstation or file server
environment. The software is ordinarily installed on a single file system. This
can be an individual user’s computer in the case of a stand-alone workstation,
or a central file server for networked installations.
Distribution
The MathWorks products are distributed on a set of CDs or over the Internet.
(Depending on your license option, you may also receive additional CDs
containing the Windows version of the software.) For a detailed list of the files,
see the “MATLAB Directory Structure” chapter in the Installation Guide for
UNIX.
Before You Install
Before you run the Installer utility:
• Make sure you have the licensing information that you received from The
MathWorks via e-mail when you purchased your software. See “Product
Licensing” on page 1-4 for more information.
• Make sure your system satisfies the requirements of the software you intend
to install. For more information, see “System Requirements” on page 1-2.
1-8
Installation
Starting the Installation Process
Log in to your system.
It is important to note that if you want to install MATLAB in a particular
directory, you must have the appropriate permissions. For example, to install
MATLAB in the Applications directory, you must have Administrator status.
To create symbolic links in a particular directory, you must have the
appropriate permissions. For information on setting permissions (privileges),
see Macintosh Help (Command+? from the desktop).
Root status is required to install the symbolic links in the default location
(/usr/local/bin/) that effectively add MATLAB to your users’ paths. The
following section describes an alternate way to create symbolic links.
Putting MATLAB on the Path
You must have matlab on your path if you want to start MATLAB by just
typing matlab at the UNIX prompt. If you do not have matlab on the path, you
will need to type the full MATLAB pathname each time to run the program
from the prompt. An alternate way to start MATLAB is by using the
LaunchMATLAB application. For more information about LaunchMATLAB, see
“Using the Launcher” on page 1-24.
To put matlab on the path, you can add a symbolic link to MATLAB in a
directory that is already on your path. For example, on a stand-alone,
single-user machine, you can use /Users/username/bin, where username is
your user name. You will have the opportunity to add the symbolic link during
the MATLAB installation process. Adding the symbolic links during the
installation process also adds links for mex and mbuild.
You can add the symbolic link at the UNIX prompt by entering
ln -s $MATLAB/bin/matlab
which is the full path to the MATLAB program. You must execute this
command in a directory that is currently on the path. (To add mex and mbuild
to the path, you must repeat the process.)
For information on adding symbolic links on multiuser machines, see the
Installation Guide for UNIX.
1-9
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Note If you add symbolic links, you may need to rehash the UNIX path.
When the MATLAB installation process is complete, type rehash at the
prompt.
Running the Installer
There is a utility, Install for Mac OS X, that will guide you through the
installation process:
1 Place CD1 in the CD-ROM drive.
2 Double-click Install_for_Mac_OS_X.dmg to prepare for installation. A
window opens containing the Install for Mac OS X installation utility and
an Install for Mac OS X icon appears on the desktop.
3 Double-click the Install for Mac OS X icon in the window to begin the
installation.
Note Use the Install for Mac OS X icon in the window, not on the desktop.
4 A welcome message appears. Click Yes to continue the installation.
5 If you are not an Administrator, you will see this dialog.
You have two choices.
1-10
Installation
- If you continue the installation process as a non-Administrator, you will
not be able to install MATLAB in the Applications directory. You will be
able to install MATLAB in your Home directory.
- You can stop the installation, log out, and log in as an Administrator and
then restart the installation.
6 If you are an Administrator, you will see this dialog.
Select Install XDarwin.
7 To start the XDarwin installation, click OK in this dialog.
The XDarwin installation can take several minutes. As the XDarwin
Installer runs, you will be asked for some information. The requested
information includes these choices:
1-11
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
- Enter an Administrator password to authenticate.
- Select English as the language.
- Select Full Install.
- Do not create aliases.
At the conclusion of the XDarwin installation, this Install for Mac OS X
utility will continue.
8 This dialog prompts you for a License File called license.dat.
If the Installer finds a license.dat file on your desktop, you are given the
opportunity to use it for your installation. To use the License File on your
desktop, click Use this file.
To specify a different License File, click Find a different file, and then
locate it.
9 This dialog lets you select where you want to install your MathWorks
products and X Windows software.
1-12
Installation
- If you are an Administrator, the Installer suggests you install the products
in the Applications directory.
- If you are not an Administrator, the Installer suggests you install the
products in your Home directory.
In either case, clicking Do it for me creates the new directory. You also have
the option of choosing your own directory.
Note Your installation directory name cannot contain spaces, the @ character,
or the $ character. Also, you cannot have a directory named private as part of
the installation path. To create this directory in this location on your system,
you must have administrative privileges. For information on setting
privileges, see Macintosh Help (Command+? from the desktop).
10 This dialog lets you install and start the X Window Manager, called
OroborOSX.
Click OK. This will install OroborOSX on your system and then start it.
11 When the OroborOSX installation is complete, OroborOSX starts and opens
a window. When this dialog displays, click OK to start the MATLAB
installation.
1-13
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
12 When the installation script displays a welcome screen similar to this, click
OK.
13 Accept or reject the software licensing agreement displayed. If you accept
the terms of the agreement, you may proceed with the installation.
14 Verify the name of the installation directory in the MATLAB Root
Directory dialog box and then click OK to continue. If you specify a
directory that does not exist, the installer creates it. This book refers to this
MATLAB installation directory as $MATLAB.
1-14
Installation
Note Do not install MATLAB 6.5 over any previous version of MATLAB.
15 Verify your License File in the License File dialog box and click OK. You
can edit the License File in the text window displayed. If you prefer to use
another text editor to edit your License File, click Cancel and use another
editor. Make sure you edit the version of the license.dat file in
$MATLAB/etc.
1-15
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
When verifying your License File:
- Make sure that the expiration date, number of keys, and passcode fields in
each INCREMENT line match the license information you received from The
MathWorks.
- Delete INCREMENT lines for products with expired licenses. (This avoids the
warning messages that appear in your log file when you start MATLAB.)
- Make sure that your e-mail program did not cause INCREMENT lines to
wrap. You must use the continuation character (\) if INCREMENT lines get
too long to fit on one line. Do not use tabs to separate the fields in an
INCREMENT line.
16 Select the products and documentation you want to install in the
Installation Options dialog box and then click OK to continue.
1-16
Installation
Note The Installer may display a message box that states that one or more of
your licensed products are not available on this CD. These products are either
on one of the other installation CDs in the set or available at the MathWorks
Web site, www.mathworks.com. In either case, click Close to continue with this
installation and, when it completes, insert the proper CD and repeat the
installation procedure to install the additional products. To obtain products
that have been released since this set of installation CDs was produced, visit
the MathWorks Web site, www.mathworks.com, and download them.
This dialog box lists all the products and documentation you are licensed to
install in the Items to Install box. To remove an item from the Items to
1-17
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
install list, select it and click the Remove button. (A MATLAB installation
includes MATLAB, the MATLAB Kernel, and the MATLAB Toolbox.)
Select any additional platforms needed at your site from the column of check
boxes. For information about which HP platform option to choose, HP-700 or
HP-UX, see the Installation Guide for UNIX.
17 The Installation Data dialog box lets you specify where you want to put
symbolic links to matlab and mex scripts. Leave the checkbox unselected and
click OK to continue. The preferred method for starting MATLAB is to use
the LaunchMATLAB application, which is described in “Starting MATLAB” on
page 1-24.
18 Click OK to begin the installation.
1-18
Installation
19 After the installation is complete, the installer displays the Installation
Complete dialog box, assuming your installation is successful. This dialog
box informs you of some optional post-installation setup and configuration
steps you may want to perform. See “After You Install” on page 1-19 for more
information. Click Exit to dismiss the installer.
20 When the installation is complete, you can remove the CD. To do so:
- Drag the Install for Mac OS X icon from the desktop to the Trash.
- Then, drag the CD’s icon to the Trash.
Installing MATLAB on a Client System
If you need to set up a MATLAB network installation, there are several ways
this can be done. Typically, you install MATLAB and the license manager on a
server and users access MATLAB over the network. You can, however, also
install MATLAB locally on users’ systems. In this configuration, the local
installs, or clients, need to access the server only to check out a license key
when MATLAB starts. For more information on setting up MATLAB on a
network, see “Installing MATLAB on a Client System” in the Installation
Guide for UNIX.
After You Install
This section describes tasks you can perform after a successful installation.
Some of these tasks are required, depending on your type of installation.
License Type
Post-Installation Tasks
All user-based licenses
(Individual, Group or
Enterprise Suite)
• “Setting Up User-Based Licensing” on
page 1-21
• “Starting the License Manager at Startup”
on page 1-23
• “Starting MATLAB” on page 1-24
Concurrent license
• “Starting the License Manager at Startup”
on page 1-23
• “Starting MATLAB” on page 1-24
1-19
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
License Type
Post-Installation Tasks
Any type of installation
Note: These are optional tasks.
• Specifying print options
• Specifying documentation viewing options
• Specifying MATLAB startup options
• Configuring MATLAB products
All of these tasks are described in the
Installation Guide for UNIX.
1-20
Setting Up User-Based Licensing
Setting Up User-Based Licensing
Note If you are using an individual license and you are the only licensed user
of your MathWorks products, you can proceed to the next section, “Starting
the License Manager at Startup” on page 1-23.
If you have a user-based license, you may need to
• Check the FLEXlm license options file after your installation is complete, to
make sure all licensed users are included.
• Check that the DAEMON line in your License File includes the options file
specification, options=$MATLAB/etc/MLM.opt, where $MATLAB is your
MATLAB installation directory.
Note Do not confuse your License File with your options file. The License
File contains the encrypted passcodes for each product you are licensed to
install and run. The options file is a text file that contains license manager
options statements, such as INCLUDE, EXCLUDE and GROUP lines.
The Options File
The installer creates the options file, $MATLAB/etc/MLM.opt, as part of the
installation process. The installer puts in the options file an INCLUDE line for
each product you are licensed to install and run. By default, the installer puts
the username of the person who performed the install in these INCLUDE lines.
If you performed your own installation, the options file may not need editing.
However, if you performed the installation for another user, or if you had root
privileges when you performed the installation, you will need to edit this
options file.
For example, if your username is sysadmin, the options file would look like this:
INCLUDE MATLAB USER sysadmin
INCLUDE Signal_Toolbox USER sysadmin
INCLUDE Optimization_Toolbox USER sysadmin
1-21
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
You must replace sysadmin in these INCLUDE statements with the usernames
of the licensed users. If multiple users are licensed for the same product, you
must create a separate INCLUDE line for each user or use the FLEXlm GROUP
syntax. (The number of users must not exceed the number of license keys
available for that product.) This example shows both methods.
GROUP matlab_users tom judy mike jean brad
GROUP signal_users tom mike brad
INCLUDE MATLAB GROUP matlab_users
INCLUDE Signal_Toolbox GROUP signal_users
INCLUDE Optimization_Toolbox USER mike
INCLUDE Optimization_Toolbox USER jean
1-22
Starting the License Manager at Startup
Starting the License Manager at Startup
There is a folder, MATLABLmgr, in $MATLAB/etc that automatically starts the
License Manager when you start your machine. By installing and configuring
this folder, you will not have to manually start the License Manager prior to
starting MATLAB.
Installing the Script
You must be an Administrator to install this startup folder:
1 Navigate to the top level /Library folder.
2 Create a folder within /Library called StartupItems, if it does not already
exist.
3 Copy the $MATLAB/etc/MATLABLmgr folder into the StartupItems folder.
4 Open /Library/StartupItems/MATLABLmgr/MATLABLmgr with a text editor.
5 Change |>MATLAB<| to be the location where MATLAB is installed (as a
POSIX file specifier, such as /Applications/MATLAB6p5).
6 Change |>ME<| to be the user name under which the License Manager
daemon will be started. For example, use your own userid. To determine
your userid, open the Terminal application and type whoami at the
Terminal prompt. For security reasons, the userid must not be root.
7 Save the MATLABLmgr file with your changes. If your text editor gives you the
option to choose line ending styles (Macintosh versus UNIX), be sure to
choose UNIX line endings.
8 Reboot.
During bootup, the message Starting MATLAB License Manager should appear
on the screen.
1-23
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Starting MATLAB
Using the Launcher
To start MATLAB, you can use the LaunchMATLAB application. The installation
process puts the LaunchMATLAB application in the $MATLAB/bin directory. You
can drag the icon to your Dock or make an alias to it on your desktop for easy
access.
Note Do not drag the LaunchMATLAB application to your desktop. The
application must remain in the $MATLAB/bin directory.
Double-click LaunchMATLAB to start MATLAB.
The LaunchMATLAB application performs these steps:
1 Starts X Windows.
2 Runs MATLAB.
Note The Launcher assumes the License Manager is running. “Starting the
License Manager at Startup” on page 1-23 describes how to automate the
process of starting the License Manager.
Performing the Steps Manually
If necessary, you can manually execute the three steps required to start
MATLAB.
1-24
Starting MATLAB
Start X Windows. To start X Windows, locate the OroborOSX icon and
double-click it.
Start the license manager. The license manager must be running to start
MATLAB. If the license manager daemons are not running, start them by
executing the lmstart script (located in the $MATLAB/etc directory).
$MATLAB/etc/lmstart
Note Any time you make changes to the license.dat file, you must restart
the license manager daemons by running lmstart. The lmstart script stops
any currently running daemons and starts new ones.
Run MATLAB.
Using Symbolic Links. If you set up symbolic links during the MATLAB
installation procedure or you added matlab to the path, you can run MATLAB
by entering at the command prompt
matlab
Using Full Pathname. If you did not set up symbolic links to MATLAB, you can run
MATLAB from any directory by typing the full pathname to the executable
program. For example, if the MATLAB executable (matlab) is located in
/Users/jsmith/matlab6p5/bin, and you are in the /Documents directory, you
can run MATLAB by entering
/Users/jsmith/matlab6p5/bin/matlab
Using Relative Pathname. You can also run MATLAB by entering the relative path
to the MATLAB executable. For example, if you are in the matlab6p5 directory,
you can enter
bin/matlab
If you are in the actual directory where the executable is located, you must
enter
./matlab
1-25
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Printing
Printers must be added to the Print Center in the /Applications/Utilities
directory for MATLAB to recognize them. The MATLAB print command uses
the Macintosh Print command. There is a default and it is used if you do not
use -P<printer>. For example, to print the current figure to printer trinity,
you can use
print -Ptrinity
Note In this command, print is a MATLAB command and uses the
lowercase p. The Macintosh print command, -P<printer>, uses an
uppercase P.
To set up a printer, open /Applications/Utilities, then open the Print
Center. Click Add Printer. Refer to Macintosh Help (Command+?) for
additional information.
1-26
Removing (Uninstalling) a MATLAB Installation
Removing (Uninstalling) a MATLAB Installation
To remove a MATLAB installation, you need to remove
• MATLAB and its related products
• OroborOSX
• XDarwin
Depending on where these components are located, you may need
Administrator privileges to remove them.
Remove MATLAB
Locate the folder that contains MATLAB and its related products. If you
followed the installation process, the folder is named matlab6p5. Drag the
matlab6p5 folder to the Trash and then choose Empty Trash from the Finder
menu.
Remove OroborOSX
Use the Mac’s Sherlock application to locate the OroborOSX application. To
remove OroborOSX from your system, drag the OroborOSX icon to the Trash
and then choose Empty Trash from the Finder menu.
Remove XDarwin
To delete XDarwin (XFree86) from your system, you must have Administrator
privileges. Remove the following directories and their contents:
• /Applications/XDarwin.app
• /usr/X11R6
• /etc/X11
To remove the three directories at one time, you can use the command
sudo /bin/rm -rf /Applications/XDarwin.app /usr/X11R6 /etc/X11
To run sudo you must be an Administrator. The sudo command will prompt you
for your password before executing the rm (remove) command.
1-27
1
Installing and Starting MATLAB
Where to Go from Here
This chapter provided the basics for getting your MathWorks products
installed and running on individual Macintosh systems. Other installation
tasks include
• Specifying print options
• Specifying documentation viewing options
• Reducing startup time with toolbox path caching
• Specifying MATLAB startup options
• Configuring MATLAB products
• Installing additional products
• Managing your licenses
All of these are fully described in the Installation Guide for UNIX
documentation.
1-28
2
Upgrading from Previous
Macintosh Versions
This chapter describes considerations that you should be aware of if you are upgrading your version
of MATLAB from a previous version.
Upgrading from 5.2 (p. 2-2)
Describes issues, features, and problems that are
associated with upgrading from MATLAB 5.2
Upgrading from Releases After 5.2
(p. 2-4)
Describes issues, features, and problems that are
associated with upgrading from releases after MATLAB
5.2
2
Upgrading from Previous Macintosh Versions
Upgrading from 5.2
MATLAB
• isunix now returns true on the Macintosh.
• The file separator is no longer colon; it is slash (/). The path separator is no
longer semicolon; it is colon (:).
• You cannot use AppleScript to run external scripts. You can use OS X’s
osascript utility to call your AppleScripts. To use osascript from
MATLAB, you must use !, the shell escape character, or the MATLAB unix
command.
• Putting MATLAB into pause mode no longer changes the cursor to a “P” as
it did in previous Macintosh releases.
• Some features that worked on previous versions of MATLAB on the
Macintosh do not work in this version. These include
- In the Editor/Debugger, Command+E used to save and run the file. In
this version, F5 saves and runs the file.
- In this version, you cannot drag and drop selections between the
Macintosh desktop and MATLAB.
- In this version, you cannot copy figures from MATLAB to the clipboard.
- In this version, there is no AppleEvent support.
MEX-Files
• Old Macintosh MEX-files (named .mex) do not work as is. They have to be
(at least) recompiled, and the new MEX-file extension is .mexmac.
Case Sensitivity
HFS+ (Hierarchical File System) is the default file system included with
Macintosh OS X. HFS+ is not case sensitive, so if you have an application
named Test.sh and try to run it from the Terminal application, you could use
either
Test.sh
or
test.sh
2-2
Upgrading from 5.2
MATLAB is case sensitive. To run an M-file called Compute.m, you enter
Compute
2-3
2
Upgrading from Previous Macintosh Versions
Upgrading from Releases After 5.2
You can find detailed information about changes to MATLAB and its
associated products in the Release Notes for each version of the product. You
can access this information using the Help browser:
1 Display Help by selecting Full Product Family Help from the Help menu.
2 In the Help Navigator pane (left side of Help), click the diamond next to
the product for which you want update information.
3 From the expanded list of items under the product name, click Release
Notes.
4 Read the corresponding text in the contents pane (right side of Help) and
click the desired link. Note that some of these documents will display in the
Help browser and others are only available as PDF documents.
2-4
3
Differences Between
Macintosh and UNIX
This chapter summarizes differences in using MATLAB and its products on the Macintosh versus on
other UNIX platforms.
MATLAB (p. 3-2)
Describes differences in using MATLAB
Toolboxes (p. 3-5)
Describes differences in using toolboxes
3
Differences Between Macintosh and UNIX
MATLAB
Desktop
General
MATLAB sometimes uses Macintosh dialog box button conventions, which
might be different than those documented, but the intended action should be
clear. For example, if you select File -> Save on the Macintosh, the Save
dialog box that appears presents you with the options Don’t Save and Save.
On Windows and UNIX platforms, the Save dialog box presents the options
Yes, No, and Cancel.
Mouse Buttons
The standard Macintosh mouse is a single button device. Since other
platforms use a mouse with more than one button and MATLAB takes
advantage of these buttons, you should know how to access their functionality
on the Macintosh:
• The Macintosh equivalent of right-clicking the mouse is Control+click.
• The Macintosh equivalent of middle-clicking the mouse is
Command+click.
OroborOSX uses a different right-click key combination. Its default
right-click is Option+click rather than the Macintosh standard,
Control+click. To right-click in a figure window or Simulink window, you
would use Option+click because it is controlled by OroborOSX, but you
would use Control+click to right-click in a MATLAB window such as the
Help browser. You may want to change this preference in OroborOSX so that
it matches the Macintosh key combination. To do so:
1 Select XDarwin Preferences from the OroborOSX Options menu.
3-2
MATLAB
2 This displays the Preferences dialog with its defaults.
To change the key combination for right-clicking:
- Clear the Option in the Button 3 Modifiers column by clicking its
checkmark.
- Select Control in the Button 3 Modifiers column by clicking its check
box.
3 Click OK.
3-3
3
Differences Between Macintosh and UNIX
Preferences
In Preferences for the Editor/Debugger, Keyboard and Indenting -> Key
bindings, there is an option for Macintosh in addition to the existing Emacs
and Windows options.
Use the New Profiler to View Profile Results
The profile report and profreport functions are not supported on the
Macintosh. Instead, use the new Profiler to view profiling results. To access
the new Profiler, select View->Profiler from the desktop, launch it from the
Start menu, or type profile viewer.
3-4
Toolboxes
Toolboxes
Image Processing
When using the Image Processing Control Point Selection Tool (cpselect) on
UNIX, the cursor changes to a fleur shape when you click the panning tool,
which lets you drag the detail rectangle around the image. On the Macintosh,
the cursor changes to a hand icon, not a fleur.
3-5
3
Differences Between Macintosh and UNIX
3-6
4
Known Problems and
Limitations
This chapter lists issues and workarounds, where available, that were identified during the
development and testing of these products.
General Issues (p. 4-2)
Describes general problems and limitations
Specific Product Issues (p. 4-3)
Describes problems and limitations for specific toolboxes
and blocksets
4
Known Problems and Limitations
General Issues
Setting Help Preferences
To use the online Help browser, you need to set the Help preferences to point
to the location of your help files. To set your Help preferences to the
$MATLAB/help directory:
1 Select Preferences from the File menu.
2 In the Preferences dialog list, click Help.
3 In the Documentation location field in the Help Preferences, browse to
$MATLAB/help, where $MATLAB is the installation directory for MATLAB.
4 Click OK.
Setting Pointer Location
You cannot set the pointer location using the set command. For example:
p = get(0,'pointerlocation')
set(0,'pointerlocation',[p(1) p(2)])
No Support for the AltiVec Processor
The AltiVec processor works with data types up to 32 bits, namely 32 bit or
smaller integer and single-precision arithmetic. Since MATLAB does not
support integer or single-precision arithmetic, MATLAB cannot take
advantage of the AltiVec capability.
The MATLAB double-precision, core numerical linear algebra computations
use ATLAS BLAS tuned to the G4 processor. If MATLAB supports integer or
single-precision computations in the future, it is likely that MATLAB will
support the AltiVec processor.
Viewlet Demos
Viewlets (demos that play like a video) do not run.
4-2
Specific Product Issues
Specific Product Issues
MATLAB
Launcher
When you start up the Launcher (double-clicking LaunchMATLAB):
the utility starts up, but then in some situations (see below) it appears to
hang, not starting OroborOSX or MATLAB.
This is because LaunchMATLAB uses AppleScript to launch OroborOSX before
launching MATLAB. If, on the system in question, OroborOSX has never
been started by double-clicking on its icon, it will not have been registered as
an application that AppleScript knows how to start.
The workaround is to start OroborOSX manually once by double-clicking on
the OroborOSX icon. (Use the Finder’s File...Find menu item and search for
“OroborOSX” if you cannot locate the icon.) This registers it with the
operating system and allows AppleScript to find it. From then on,
double-clicking on LaunchMATLAB should start OroborOSX automatically.
(Note that if OroborOSX is already running, the Launcher will detect this and
simply start MATLAB.)
Editors
This version of MATLAB supports UNIX editors such as Emacs and vi. If you
try to run a Macintosh-type editor, unexpected results may occur.
As with other UNIX platforms, if you incorrectly type in an application name
and the system cannot find it, the edit command will silently fail with no
error message.
Figure Menus
When a figure is the active window, the OroborOSX menus appear at the top
of the desktop. The figure menus appear at the top of the figure window.
4-3
4
Known Problems and Limitations
Help Browser
At times, horizontal gray lines may appear in the Help browser when
scrolling.
MATLAB Editor
In the Editor/Debugger Keyboard & Indenting Preferences dialog in
Preferences, there are three key binding options: Emacs, Macintosh, and
Windows. If you select Macintosh, the Menu accelerators (keyboard
shortcuts) display and work properly in the Editor. If you select either Emacs
or Windows, the accelerators work properly, but they do not display in the
menus.
Property Editor
When using surface or patch objects, you cannot select Custom material...
from the Material pull-down menu in the Lighting panel of the Property
Editor. You must set the material properties from the command line.
Running MATLAB Remotely
You cannot run MATLAB remotely.
Simulink
Drag and Drop in Simulink Windows
In a Simulink model, if you select and drag from one window to another, the
selection will appear in the destination window but you will not see it while
it is being dragged outside a Simulink window. This is also true in any other
drag and drop situation between windows.
Simulink Model Menus
When working with Simulink models, the OroborOSX menus appear at the
top of the desktop.
4-4
Specific Product Issues
Real-Time Workshop®
Setting the Environment Variable to Run Rapid Simulation Target
Executables on Mac OS X
On the Mac OS X platform you need to modify your DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH
variable to include the following directories under the MATLAB installation
directory: bin/mac and sys/os/mac. For example, if you have installed
MATLAB under /MATLAB, you need to add /MATLAB/bin/mac and
/MATLAB/sys/os/mac to DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH.
4-5
4
Known Problems and Limitations
4-6
5
Troubleshooting
This chapter contains troubleshooting information specifically for the Macintosh version of MATLAB
and its associated products. For general troubleshooting information involving installation problems,
starting MATLAB, or the license manager, see the “Troubleshooting” chapter in the Installation
Guide for UNIX documentation.
X Windows Issues (p. 5-2)
Describes workarounds for X Windows-related issues.
5
Troubleshooting
X Windows Issues
OroborOSX
You must use OroborOSX v0.8 preview 3 or later with this release of
MATLAB for the Macintosh. Preview 3 is included on the CD. Earlier releases
of OroborOSX are not supported.
5-2
Index
A
Absoft Pro Fortran compiler 1-2
Access members 1-6
adding a printer 1-26
adding MATLAB to path 1-9
Administrator status 1-9
AltiVec processor 4-2
C
case sensitivity 2-2
client system
installing on 1-19
contacting The MathWorks 1-6
G
gcc compiler 1-2
H
Help preferences
setting 4-2
HFS+ 2-2
host ID
finding host ID on Macintosh 1-6
I
Install for Mac OS X utility 1-10
D
daemons
starting 1-25
demos
viewlet 4-2
differences
Image Processing Toolbox 3-5
mouse buttons 3-2
documentation 1-3
viewing online 1-3
E
editor
MATLAB 4-4
Property 4-4
supported 4-3
installation
additional tasks 1-28
selecting products 1-17
utility 1-10
installation root directory
specifying 1-14
installing
MATLAB 1-10
OroborOSX 1-10
X Windows (XFree86/XDarwin) 1-10
K
keys
definition 1-4
known problems 4-1
L
LaunchMATLAB application 1-24
F
figure menus 4-3
known problem 4-3
license agreement 1-14
I-1
Index
License Files 1-4
checking linebreaks in 1-5
creating 1-4
editing 1-16
verifying 1-15
license keys 1-4
license manager
automating startup 1-23
installing on server 1-19
starting daemons 1-25
License Number 1-6
license passcodes 1-4
license.dat file
creating 1-5
licenses
user-based 1-21
limitations 4-1
M
MATLAB
case sensitivity 2-2
installing 1-10
known problems 4-3
starting 1-24
uninstalling 1-27
upgrading issues from release 5.2 2-2
MATLAB Access 1-6
matlab command
setting up symbolic link 1-18
MATLAB Editor 4-4
MATLAB Kernel 1-18
MATLAB Toolbox 1-18
MATLABLmgr script 1-23
mex command
setting up symbolic link 1-18
I-2
MEX-files
supported compilers 1-2
upgrading 2-2
mouse button differences 3-2
N
network installation
installing on 1-19
Number
License 1-6
O
OroborOSX 1-2
changing mouse button control 3-2
installing 1-10
problems running 5-2
uninstalling 1-27
OS X 1-2
P
passcodes 1-4
password, license 1-8
path
adding MATLAB 1-9
pointer location 4-2
post-installation tasks 1-19
Print Center 1-26
printer
setting up 1-26
printing 1-26
product installer 1-10
Profiler 3-4
Property Editor 4-4
Index
R
troubleshooting problems 5-1
Real-Time Workshop
known problems 4-5
rehash 1-10
removing
MATLAB 1-27
OroborOSX 1-27
XDarwin 1-27
root directory
specifying 1-14
root status 1-9
U
uninstalling MATLAB 1-27
uninstalling OroborOSX 1-27
uninstalling X Windows (XFree86/XDarwin)
1-27
upgrading
release 5.2 2-2
releases after 5.2 2-4
user-based licensing
setting up 1-21
S
screens
installation data 1-18
License File 1-15
root directory 1-14
selecting products to be installed 1-17
setting pointer location 4-2
Simulink
known problems 4-4
starting MATLAB 1-24
starting MATLAB manually 1-24
status
Administrator 1-9
root 1-9
supported products 1-3
symbolic links 1-9
rehash 1-10
setting up 1-18
system requirements 1-2
V
viewlet demos 4-2
W
Web site, The MathWorks
obtaining License Files 1-6
X
X Windows (XFree86/XDarwin)
installing 1-10
uninstalling 1-27
T
TMW_Archive line
in License Files 1-4
I-3
Index
I-4